davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-04

ridicule and prosecute true Christians. Many
persons have died cruel deaths rather than
deny Christ. In Rome there are miles of
passages underground where Christians used
to flee from persecution They are dark,
narrow and exceedingly uncomfortable; but
thousands of people have lived and died
there. Occasionally room was made large
enough for number to assemble for divine
worship, and there some godly minister
would preach to the poor captives At times
rough soldiers would he sent by the cruel
rulers TO murder the good people hiding in
those dismal, crooked halls, and they would
find them by following the sound of their
voices when they were singing at these meet
ings Now, travellers visit these catacOmbs
and see row after row of narrow shelves COW
cred with bones or ashes, where the Christ
ians were once laid after death. As these
passages were hewn out of the solid rock no
graves could be dug, and TINS the dead were
placed ON the shelves beside the living in the
aisles The martyrs who died thus lost their
lives for Christ's sake, but they have found
eternal life with him in heaven.
These are some of the results of confessing
Christ: persecution on earth, but everlasting
life and joy in heaven When once there the
trials and crosses of this life will seem very
small compared with the great rewards of the
life to come
The Central Truth says, "Confessing Christ
brings trials and rewards" Jesus foretod
this, and Christians have found it true
Sometimes family friends are unkind to those
who confess Christ This is hard trial, a
heavy cross but it would be far worse to
have Jesus say at the last day, know you
not. To those who confess him on earth he
will then say, Come, we blessed of my
Father, inherit the kingdom prepared for
you from the foundation of the world
1t might be disagreeable, or even painful,
to the son of a king to be ill-treated in
country where enemies to his father lived
But suppose he should be so weak and fright
ened that he should deny his father and say,
Il am not his son; | do not know him. He
would not deserve to he received into his
fathers house on his return. Just so Jesus
says those will not be received into heaven,
our Fathers house, who deny him on earth
As the little hymn says,
Never be afraid to speak for Jesus.
Sunday School World.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-04

The Progress Medical publishes paper
by Drs. Regnard and Love on the exam
ination of the head and body of convict
Immediately after his decapitation by the
guillOtine.
The prisoner was calm to the last and
not pale. even when his neck was
fixed ready to receive the fatal knife.
Two seconds after the decapitation the
cheeks were still rosy, the eyes wide
open. with moderately dilated pupils, the
mouth firmly closed. When a finger was
placed close to one eye no change of ex-
preston took place. but on touching an
eye or the tips of the lashes during the
first five seconds. the lids closed Just as
in life This reflex could not be excited
from the sixth second after decapitation.
The jaws were tightly closed and could
not be opened by manual force. No SINH
lar muscular contraction could be detected
in the trunk or eXtremities. One minute
after death the face began to turn pale.
the trunk remained flaccid. the carotids
continuing to throw out blood remaining
III the circulatory area. At the end of
four minutes the face was quite pale. the
upper lids We're half closed. the Jaws less
hrmly clenched than before. The knife
passed through the lower part of the
fourth cervical vertebra.
These researches show that not trace
of consciousness remains two seconds
after beheading: that reflex movement
of the cornea can be excited for two sec
onds; that the heart may beat for an
hour. the auricles continuing to pulsate
alone for half that period, and that, put
ting aside the reflex movements of the
eyel;d. the contraction of the jaws and
the jets of blood from the carotids, it
seemed in this case as though a corpse
had been decapitated, so inert were the
remains of the convict. Drs. Regnard and
Loye note how calm and free even from
physiological death struggle symptoms is
death by the guillotine. There is not even
asphyxia. British Medical Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-04
Ov\\ OF the good things of this
~NSS life are sorrowfully let

on account Of Dyspepsia. Acker's
|epsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Eestion and Constipation; sold on
I've guarantee at 25 and 80 cents, by
|ANAFORD, Druggist, Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-04
|AGNlTUDE OF THE WOOL IN
DUSTRY.

few realize how great the wool inter-
of the country is. The report on
'bl and wool manufactures just finished
|Col. w. +. Switzler, chief of the bu-
of statistics at Washington, shows
4 the number of sheep in the United
ties rose from 9,000,0 900 in 1910 to 3l.-
900 in 1884. but declined to Il. 100000
SS7. This marked decline occurred
My in the Southern and Western
ties. notably in Texas, and is attribut-
n great part to the decline in the
e of wool since 1891. Great Britain
ur first and the Argentine Republic
next greatest source of supply. fol-
ed by Australia. Our imports of
Pl rose from 1,7l5,G99 pounds in 1922
II, OBS, 900 pounds in 1887.
he increase in wool imports has about
t pace with the growth of our wool
duets, both having nearly doubled
|e 1860. From 1864 to 1865. lGl .000,-
pounds were produced and 43,0O0,0OO
orted: from 1874 to 1873, l9S, 900, 600
|e produced and 1900, 900 imported;
1882 to 1886, 297, 100000 were pro-
ed and 90 900, 900 imported.
he value of our wooden product of
was S25, 000.0 in round numbers,
of our imports Sl9,000,00O, both to-
her being about Sl.95 per capita of our
llation, In 1850 500. 900, 900 in value
produced and S43 100000 imported,
Fther being about S2.6l per capita.
$50 the product reached Sll0,000,000
the imports So, 200, being S3,7S
capita. In 1880 the product had
vn to Sl64, 100000 and the imports
valued at S3l 10000 being 1891
capita. Thus, while our product of
lens has increased since 1850 nearly
MY fold, our imports have increased
1T go per cent, but the consumption
capita has doubled, which the statis-
n says indicates in striking manner
advancement of wealth. and comfort
be style of living among the people
his country.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-04
HINTS FOR PRIMARY CLASSES.
BY ALICE W. KNOX
1. What does confessing Christ meana

!. What does confessing Christ meanl
g. What results follow confessing Christi
To confess Christ before men is to acknow-
ledge Christ as our Saviour; to show Christ
like character; to be like Christ; to do what
is right at all times and places. 1t is to do to
others what we would like to have them do
to u.s. This sometimes leads to trouble and
discord, as it did with Christ himself; but
those who are not willing to bear the cross
cannot hope to wear the crown.
When criminals were to be crucified, under
the old Roman government, they We're COM
PEELED TO carry their own crosses to the place
of execution. Jesus Christ bore his cross in
that way, and he calls the trials of life
crosses. Some have one kind and some an
other. People are apt TO think their own
trials or crosses the hardest, and often wish
they could exchanges with others; but each
one must bear his own.
1t is often cross to confess Christ because
those who do not love or even believe In him
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-04
Sarm Copies.
CARE OF MICH COWS.

There is more economy in taking the
milch cows to the barn early than in
forcing them to pick their living as long
as they can in the pastures and moving
fields. y shrinkage of milk indicates
that they are not getting feed enough, Or
that there is little nutrition in it, as there
is not after it has been frost-bitten. 1t
will cost less to feed them now in such
manner as to prevent shrinkage, except
ing such as may be the natural result of
the time that has elapsed since the calf
was dropped, than it will be to bring
them back to a reasonable flow of milk
for winter after they have been allowed
to fall Off There is also danger of their
gnawing the grass so closely as to expose
the crown of the roots Especially in those
varieties that grow in tufts, as herdsgrass
and orchard-grass) to being winter-kiled.
Such grasses need the protection of the
growth they make after September and
should not be deprived of it. In the
finer grasses which form the tuft of the
permanent pastures there is not this ne
cessity, but even they are better for not
being gnawed too closely late in the fall.
i American Cultivator.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-04
Ian ENvIOUS JOURNALIST.

|pt. j. G.. Clancy of Puerto de Luna,
pf the most enthusiastic sheep men
bis or any other country, on yester-
purchased from Twitchell Il Wright
remainder of their stock of Vermont
no rams. These gentlemen, a few
since, brought from Vermont 10 of
|inest rams they could collect in that
y celebrated sheep-breeding country.
n making several sales, Captain
|cey closed out the lot of sixty-five,
bg that though he had about as
h rams as he really needed, yet he
l not let so fine a collection go to
|pther purchaser. The captain was
e city for the purpose of receiving
Express a very fine year-and-a-half
pin ram, which he had purchased in
Cast and which had just arrived.
animal is very handsome, in fact it
lch more attractive in appearance
the Merinos. An Optic scribe, in
ng at these fine and costly animals
almost tempted to wish that fate had
! him sheep man, instead of calling
TO the high and honorable and lucra-
position of the newspaper roust-
t.-[Los Vegas On. NJ Daily Optic,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-04
Che pouseholo.
CORNING BEEF.

a Blandford farmer who has tried it,
and knows how to live well and cheaply.
has this recipe for corned beef: For 100
pounds of beef he weighs out eight
pounds of common fine salt, four pounds
of brown sugar, four ounces of saleratus,
and two ounces of saltpeter, and mixes
them. a layer of this is put at the bot
tom of the barrel and between each layer
of meat, the large bones having been re-
moved. a weight is put on the top layer
to press it firmly down, and the juices of
the meat furnish all the brine necessary.
Meat cured in this way does not grow
tough in summer, and meat in such a
pickle as this for six weeks is ready for
drying.-[Sprngtield Republican.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-04
MORSELS OF GASTRONOMY.

Venison steak, with or without currant
jelly, is seasonable once again.
a funny man compares the price of eggs to
a hod carrier, because both are going up.
Somebody says oysters are good to enter
tain friend, good to eat yourself, good when
you are hungry, good moreover, when you
are not.
a restaurant has been opened in London
for the exclusive patronage q people who are
afflicted with corpulence, the food being en-
tirely anti-fat.
1t is an open secret that at many cheap res
taurants in several large cities sparrows are
served and classified on the bill of fare as
'small birds"
"You may bring me-" said the Boston girl
"a small portion of Celtic disturbance" "A
which, is it, said the waiter Irish stew,
you stupid, answered she.
There are housekeepers who object ~ caun-
flower for the same reason that they do cab
bage, and that reason is that when cooking
1.-THE smell of it goes all over the house"
This by an authority: Fish when fresh are
hard when pressed by the fingers, the gills
red and the eyes full. If the flesh is habby
and the eyes sunlen the fish is not fit for the
table.
The veneered and bogus epicure affects to
love game that is almost foul in its gaminess,
whereas rs a matter of fact, it is unpalat-
able to him as to all sensible diners who
know where to draw the line.
"When raw oysters are served on table"
said well remembered Professor Blot, lat
which there are gentlemen only, some shall
lots, chopped fine and gently bruised in a
coarse towel, are served with them on a sep
arate dish. The taste of the shallot agrees
very well with that of the oyster Tartar
sauce may also DO erved-"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-04
Sheep 0nterest.
SALES OE SHEEP
ECORDED IN THE VERMONT MERlNC
sHEEP-BREEDERS ASSOCIATION.


sHEEP-BREEDERs' ASSOCIATION.
A. NJ. Franks, Fremont, o., to IL. +. Ran
|an 4 Co., weiser, Idaho, rams.
L. A. Croker, Taftsville, VT, to A. f. Per.
Iins Pomtret, VT, , rams.
Thos. Lodge, Bannock, Ohio, to Benz. Fields,
ew Athens, o., ram.
Thos. Dclano, Ticonderoga, n. Y, to f. II.
|ilcox, Bridport VT, 80 ewes.
II. w. walker, South Woodstock, VT, to A.
| Perkins, Pomfret, vt, Is ewes and rams
NJ. II. Brownell, Tomhannock, n Y, to Da-
id Hopkins, Washington c. H., Ohio, ram.
A. J. McMillen, Mendon, Mich, to ii. F.
lndall, weiser, Idaho, II rams; to W. G..
Dwham, Colon, Mich, ram; to Miss Chip
an 4 Bond, vicksburg, Mich, ram.
j. II. Ransom, New London, o., to f. Z.
handler. Fitchville, o., RAM to Mr.. White,
lilies, oregon, rams.
Nan Gieson Bros, Clinton, Mich, TO I. A.
happell Moline, Mich, ram from flock OF
c. smith: to Is. f. Bntchelder, Oceola Cen
b, Mich, ram from flock OF o. c. Martin.
Thomas smith, Bath, Clinton co., Mich, to
lillian Houghton, Victor, Mich, ewes, D
BIN his own flock and from w. Ball flock.
b. II. woodward, Hartland, VT, to c. b..
astridge, Lebanon, y. H., ram; to a. j.
inter, Windsor, VT, ram.
Thomas Smith, Bath, Mich to William
own, Bath, Mich, ram.
Mrs A. r. Minturn, Shoreham, VT, to Forbes
los, Shoreham, Vt, 10 ewes and rams; to
mes Forbes, Shoreham, VT, rams
\. Winship & Son, Eliza, Mich, to "A. A.
bod saline, Mich, rams.
II. Bacon, Vergennes, VT, to j. o. Iamil-
& Son, Bridport, Vt II rams.
S. Martin, Range, Madison Co., o., to d.
yner, Austin, o., rams.
j. McMillin, Mendon, Mich, to ID. Mil
d, Lorides, Mich, ram; to Eli Cupp, Not
VA, Mich, ram.
L. Barber, Castleton, VT, to l. Miner, Cas-
ton, Vt, rams and ewes.
Hen Ketchum & son. Whiting, Vt, to q. f.
Id, Weybridge, Vt, IL rams.
dward jackson. Mt. Liberty, o., to Thomas
atcher, Mt. Liberty, o., ram; to +. Daley,
hterburg, o., eve.
f. Doty, Bridport, VT, to J. b. Cherbino,
ybridge, VT, rams.
Y. Robertson, New London, Ohio, to
[nklin slime, Sullivan, o., ram.
:. Benedict, Castleton, VT, to W. G. Leon
Walpole, y. H., ram.
j. Brigham, st. Adams VT, to \. Z. Per
s. Pomfret, w. 10 rams.
ID. Walter Mich, to c. NJ. Fellows, Man
ster, Mich, ram.
5, Pomtret, VT, ram and > ewes
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-04
ESTRAY,

Came upon the premises OF the subscriber,
early in September, two heifer calves-both
red and white spotted. owner is requested to
prove property, pay charges and take them
away. JOSEPH DROLETTE.
Weybridge, VT, Oct. %, 1887. 43w3
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-04

At this time $4,000 adult converts
from the heather world are in full COM
munion with the Church of Christ. These,
with their families and dependents from
Christian communities, scattered over
nearly every portion of the habitable
globe, number in the aggregate at least
$500, 600 souls.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-04

The average American is 6S 40 inches
tall and weighs $50 pounds; the average
Englishman is 6S inches tall and weighs
1856 pounds.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-04

--He-"Shall we take the highway
homer She'll much prefer the bridal
path Philadelphia News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-04

Garlic has been administered in hydro
phobia with good results.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-01
Killed by

N+t iaag since ! WIS walking ln a c1y
with a celebrated physician. As sc passed
2 hause. Surrounded VITA every evidence
or wealth. and refinement. BE spoke: y
have ) patient in there. an aiolizel wife,
NHa 5 dying and beyond help, and none
oftaem know Nhat is tie matter with
her. aa8 SSH ler husband las killed her.
Why. doctor. says I. what doyoH mean?'
I mean Just this. Ie says. her husband
Is Just literally stepped IN tobacco until
tie isSensIble pcrsrimtien from his body
lass become deadly poison, aud bis wife
absorbed enoueh al this. and had before
WAS called ID. IN that she V Il die. Have
gau told tl.eu.s. NJ: ahat sca4l2 It
would aHly adj to their misery nov
:Bat doctor. are yen slFes .Ies; I have
seen sueh things before. some eonstitu-
TONS can bear the POISON and sane cannot.
Why. jast 20 give you an idea. saw This
experiment tried anon others At an es-
adjustment where they treat patients Tor
tie carc oftlc tobacco habit. \ man jus.
brought III was washed Is clean a soap
and RatcT conld make him. aud then some
flies wege allowed to light on linn. In five
minutes by the watch they were dead.
There sas poison enough in lie Perspira-
ton that came "a of that man washed as
elan As possible to kill them. Yon can
imagine What he would be when he wasn't
washed. perhaps 10 spend several hour.
each day in bed with him. This was all
new 70 me- and I was completely dumb
founded. don't use tobacco. thank God,
and never did; bntIfI did, that physicians
statement wonld lave stopped me As surely
and quickly as a bullet would. Ran any
risk ofkilIing my dear wife b. my filthy
lsbita Not much, would have slept III
the stable, me-. ia the pig pen. Or outdoors
nnler q tree, far fram every live animal.
until tha poison was ali out Of my 5siem.'
.-T. 3. Tsf4g. ~ n 7. TtiBuae.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-01

II there's an Ice Comfort
now's the time you want 1t
Look among our House Furn.
ishing things and see how many
simple ways there are OF bring
ing Ice into your service.
What kind Of Refrigerator:
You shall choose. The Alaska
we know to be first class. Il
makes the air pure. cold and
dry. No food odors. The
space between the zinc lining
and the inner frame Of tulip or
poplar is filed with charcoal.
And the Alaska IS said to be 4
very little ice eater. $3.50 to
500; Alaska Ice chests, S4.5c
to SI45o.
There arc 10 better Refrig.
orators than the Eddy. Cool,
slate shelves. neat design.
thorough work. sI4 to sz2; Ice
Chests, 50. 50 to So.
Water Coolers. Galvanized
iron. neatly decorated; , TO "a
gallons. 81 to $3.50. Largest
with double faucets.
Nickel plated and porcelain
lined, Sa.so to 5000.
Coolers that keep the ice and
water separate: 8 to 10 gallons.
So to SD.
Wood Encased Coolers, por
cclain lined : to 10 gallons, s.
70 SIS 50.
Neat little nickel plated Cool
CT, with faucet, to take the place
OF ice pitcher; I gallon, sI.35
IIA gallons. Sis.
Scores Of other hot-weather
icc-time things.
Ice Crushers. s., SO and $40
Ice Picks, Q to Sc.
Ice Ton@s. ; and 4oc.
Ice Axes, &c and 81.
Lemon Squeezers, LOG. up.
There's novelty in the tir
u a IL
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-01

The Raund lie World Missionary and
Temperance Apostle Of the National
Woman's Christian Temperance Union is
doing some of the erandest work 4 Chris
tan temperance worker ever did.
sic leaves her pathway strewn with new
formed blessings. China Las been blessed
By her labars and five ". {. T. Unions
and one White Cross formed. In siam
there arr two ". G. 7. Unions formed.
Singapore has one ". {. 7. [.
The Sultan at .Ioilore is a total a}.stainer
and las promised to circulate lie news Of
Mrs. Is work in his dominion.
One union lias been formed at Moulmein.
This brave messenger goes nobly on her
way boiling the globe with organizations
that viii bless, and her career is carefully
watched 10y the increasing hosts Of earnest
temperance %toiiers, Who heartily wish Aef
God Speed" in her divine mission.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-01
our E.efteP iIoA.
The Black Alag.

EDITOE ~ THE MISUNDERSTANDING the
war | saw q Massachusetts, regiment Of
volunteers down at the front carrying a
black flag. asked a comrade what that
meant. and he said its meaning was No
quarters In the enemy" Brave and de-
fermined, indeed, were those loyal soldiers
70 iiannt such an emblem in front Of q
great rebel host, who feared not death.
The scene made an impression upon my
mind which exists to-day. The song
We're marching ON to Richmond. was
sing two ar three years after / saw that
large. black. gold-frin9ed flag waving over
the heads Of the boys in blue, and lien at
last Richmond fell. ! wondered h0w many
ia that Massachusetts regiment followed
the survivors Of the war back to their
homes crow ned with victory. There was
no compromise with secession. Slavery
died and the Union was preserved. Her
defenders cherish no hate against those
who tried 10 conquer her, but the spirit Of
secession they will ever lOathe. The war
Of the rebellion IS over and the blues and
the grays grasp each others hands in warm
friendship upon the very plains on which
they met twenty-five years ag" in mortal
combat.
The valiant and uHtiring soldiers Of the
temperance army, in the war that is being
HdStu dBAlilSI thc wrong oi iiQitbf SelIl14,
have accomplished more in his COUNTY
than many Of us not engaged in the fight
ever expected 10 see. lii the course Of
years one licensed village after another has
been taken, and at last the capitalize
Richmond Of Salem countY-las fallen.
over which city the skull and cross-bone
tag waved defiantly for 50 many long
years, while hearts and homes were being
broken and poverty fostered by the cnrse
Of drink. Ii was by showing no quarter
to the enemy that victories have been won,
and by listening to no compromise more
victories Will follow. Wave aioft tie
black flag and keep it unfurled until upon
every tavern sign in the county can be
written, mo license The cry OF Pro-
hibition Is being heard in every part Of the
Union and the time, ] believe, is not far
oft when il will everywhere prevail.
WondstoWn, June 2Sth. u. r.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-01
i.ti,ertf y. Eicensr.

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The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-01

The Governor Of Maine has sent com
municaiions to the Attorney General and
to all the county attorneys in the State
calling their attention 80 the fact that a
conspiracy exists 10 evade the Prohibitory
Liquor Lax by an uniustiiable i~nferrreta-
ton Of the United States revenue TeguIa-
tons regarding the sale Of liquor ia i'm
ported packages, and calling upon them t.
enforce the Law to the fullest extent.
The joint committee to arrange for the
centennial celebration Of the foundation
OF the State vas held At Newark on Tues
day. 4 long discussion As to neither one
monster celebration shoald De held in that
ctr, or RIetuer each county slould hold
its oWn celebration in its oRn gay was in
dnlgeI in. 4 motion 81 Mayor Cleveland
that at least one celebration should BE- held
IN each county was carried.
From reports made from 4 number 81
stations II g5n b. seen that the paash crop
IL Delsvare viii =. short. The s.0Jg 900
baskets have dRlndlsd until there Is moi
more tHan . 500, ESQ baskets ia s1zhf. This
may possibly swell 10 larger proportions
than now appears.
seven graduate of Swarthmofe. neIaa-
ing five women, received the degree Of 3.
A, two that Of p. r., and three that Of
Bachelor Of Engineering. d. ~. Price.
~, WAS made n. =
West Point graduated 81 cadets this
year. General Sheridan distributed the
diplomas.